A very beautiful record, which is missing from YouTube.

1. –Treasures with Deane Waretini. Composed By – E. Kereopa, S. TuhakiaProducer – Geoff Cauander.

Te Tangi Ote Maori 1 –Treasures with Deane Waretini Composed By – E. TuhakiaProducer – Geoff. Cauander Thoughts 2 –Treasures with Deane Waretini Composed By – D, Waretini, N. McIntoshProducer – Elliott Kereopa.

Deane Waretini (born c. 1946) is a musician from New Zealand. He is also the son of a historically significant Maori baritone singer and recording artist. Side 1 with Putiputi Tonihi. Te Tangi Ote Maori", "Thoughts".

Deane Waretini Discography. com, which relies on its community of contributors to update information. All Appearance Main TrackAppearance. Treasures (5) with Deane Waretini (2). Main. Deane Waretini (2). 1972. By 1967, he was now the father of two children. A day short of his 21st birthday, he learnt that his father had died, he was in Christchurch at this time. After the funeral of his father, Waretini was taken under the wing of his cousin George Tait, who also happened to be a Te Arawa elder. Tait also became his manager. In 1970, Tait flew Waretini to Australia, and financed the trip himself from his war pension income.

Now is the Hour is an album by New Zealand singer Deane Waretini who had a smash hit in 1981 with The Bridge. The album contains songs from the Bridge era as well as later recorded songs. In September 2012, the album had reached no 2 in the IMNZ charts. By the 27th of that month and at its fourth week in the IMNZ charts, it had dropped down a notch to no 3. It spent two weeks in the New Zealand top 40 album charts, peaking at no 25.

Deane Waretini - Gentleness 03:07. Album: Now Is the Hour. Deane Waretini: best 2 tracks. Deane Waretini - The Bridge Now Is the Hour, 2012 03:26. Deane Waretini - Gentleness Now Is the Hour, 2012 03:07.

Cousins Ana Hato (Ngāti Whakaue and Tūhourangi) and Deane Waretini (Tūhourangi) popularised Māori music. They were probably the first Māori singers to be commercially recorded singing Māori songs. Waiata poi', 'Pōkarekare ana' and 'Pō atarau' all became popular after Hato and Waretini recorded them. Their version of Paraire Tomoana's iconic love song 'Pōkarekare ana', heard here, dates from around 1929.